While it's certainly possible with Encore, it's not going to look great.Īs for the file format question, m4v is just a container and it can contain AVC, which is the blu-ray compliant flavor of H.264. I'd offer to do it but mercifully we got out of that world last year and are no longer authoring discs.
You're better off hiring someone who knows how to do this because Blu-ray authoring for commercial release is a gigantic pain in the butt with a lot of pitfalls. There may have been some workarounds to do this in later versions, but it's clunky as hell and looks bad. They won't function like a normal HDMV disc, where the menus are an overlay layer on top of a generic background. I mean, it can make menus but they're subject to the limitations of DVD menus. There's not a lot of affordable solutions on a Mac that's why I'm using Encore CS6.Ĭlick to expand.Encore doesn't let you author proper Blu-rays with menus. It requires an authoring, so direct out of Compressor or Toast won't work. Is there something I'm missing or any suggestions?ĮDIT: I should mention this is for a feature release with multiple custom menus and scene selections. Even at the highest settings Adobe Media Encoder kicks its ass. except it looks like *really bad.* I mean, it's not even a contest. If I look at the info for the clip it says h264 but if I change the extension it doesn't play well with others.Īpple Compressor doesn't have this problem and those files slip right into Encore CS6 without a problem. I've tried it from Premiere Pro 2018 & 2019, Media Encoder CS6 & 2019 and get the same result. 264 it plays but Encore insists on transcoding it, which isn't really necessary.
I'm trying to transcode a Prores HQ clip into H.264 Blu-Ray for use in Encore CS6 (I know, I know, but I'm on a Mac and that's all there is) but PPro and Media Encoder each force the file into m4v extension.
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